Friday, April 3, 1959 The Dolly Nebroskan i . 7 'I ? r, H 'I i i KUON-TV riMar :M CUMnm Corner Evwiim Prmud r TV CUcmom Frontim-t of HWta T.W Kybord rnitlwu JChMMt U FrwMtt Tteti f It 4a Millions of tlmts a yor drivers and stvdents keep awoke vtlth soft NSDSx Let IllSOzalsrt you tfcrcng!) coHegt, too NoDon fcatap yoa Wt wMt caf feine thai aama plaanrmt atim idant jwt njoy in eoffea. Fist t, handier, more reiinblst noo-habit-fbrmirig NoDoa cUUven an accurate amount of dependable tiqiulatioa to keep your mind and body alert during study and wrama until you oan rest or Bleep. P,SLt When you medNoDtx, ITS proAaWy 6a fata, t'laf taft, Kep m npjfc bomb Vhofgfaitay avaiiaM Ore r4 Social Sidet Formals Spotlighted; Eight Get Pins, Rings Spring must be here to stay as eight spring formals and several house parties are planned. This weeK mere are an nouncements of five engage ments and three pinnings. This weekend there are sev eral spring formals and house parties. . Pinnings Julie Bowers, a Kappa Kap pa Gamma sophomore in Teachers from Verdon, to Doug Moore, a Phi Delta Theta sophomore in Business Administration from Omaha. Sid S c h r o e d e r, a Delta Gamma senior in Teachers from Holdrege, to Ken John son, a Beta Theta Pi fresh man in Arts and Sciences from Milwaukee, Wis. Bobbie Tanner, a Kappa Alpha Theta freshman in Arts and Sciences from Lincoln, to Ken Dubas, a SigmsKPhi Ep silon sophomore in Agricul ture from Ord. Bonnie Brandhorst, Sigma Kappa alumna from Norfolk to Dick Aneel. Delta Sigma Pi Business Administration senior from Lincoln. Engagements Phyllis Bonner, an Alpha f; 7- zn It's Hero! REK-O-KUT Turntable in KIT Form 3995 Equipment Cabinet .49.95 Speaker Enclosure ... .44.95 Separate Tonearin 27.95 PROGRAM SERVICE 1213"M 2-1692 Omicron PI senior in Arts and Sciences from Imperial, to Burt Weichenthal, a Farm house senior in Agriculture from Stanton. Carol Chaloupka, a junior in Radio and TV at Creighton from Wilbur, to Don Herman, a Farmhouse senior in Agri culture from Wilbur. Shirley Reinek, an Alpha Phi junior in Teachers from McCook, to Ted Schafer, a Sigma Chi junior in Business Administration from Wymore. Jan Walsh, an Alpha Xi Delta junior in Teachers from Flint, Mich., to Bob Prest, a Phi Delta Theta senior in Arts and Sciences from McCook. Pat Arnold, an Alpha XI Delta junior in Teachers from Grand Island, to Dean Hage meier, an N.U. alum from Lincoln. Functions Friday Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge "Prison Party," 9 p.m. Kappa Kappa Gamma, spring formal, 9 p.m. Alpha Gamma Sigma, house party, 8 p.m. Beta Sigma Psi, spring din' ner and formal, 6:45 p.m. Phi Kappa Psi. "Beatnick" house party, 8:30 p.m. Theta Chi, formal, 7 p.m. Ag Men, Pizza Party, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Alpha Xi Delta, Rose For mal, 7 p.m. Delta Delta Delta, formal 7 p.m. Delta Gamma-Kappa Alpha Theta, Scholarship Breakfast, 9 a.m. Kappa Delta, spring formal, 6 p.m. Beta Theta PL Rose For mal, 6 p.m. Pi Kappa Phi, Rose For mal, 6:30 p.m. Ag Men, date dance, 8 p.m. Selleck Quadrangle, invita tional bridge tournament. 1:30 p.m. Sunday PI Beta Phi, tea, 2 p.m. Moot Court Competition Ends Today ' The final roAnd In the an nual Allen Moot Court compe tition will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Nebraska Supreme Court room in the State Capitol. Finalist in the Law College competition, will be Lawrence Sandberg Jr. and Frank Car roll as one team against Rich ard Fellman and Alvin Ross. These seniors will argue a Federal income tax case. Ne braska's Supreme Court Judges will determine the out come of the case. The winners' names are to be inscribed on a permanent plaque in the Law College. The public may attend the competition. From the participants In the Moot Court contest, a three-man team will be se lected for regional and na tional competition-. The regional round will be held in St. Louis and the fi nals in New York with a Jus tice of the U. S. Supreme Court presiding. In 1953, Nebraska won na tional competition and in 1956 won national honors for pre senting the winning brief and oral argument. Hey Mr. Devil: Lost a Tongue? The botany department, for the first time in 40 years, now has a new plant in bloom which has to be kept in a glass cage. Devil's Tongues, or flmnrohoDhallus r i V i r i. smells like "a carload of dead fish, or "a dead mouse bo- hind a refrigerator," accord ing to some uower tanciers The maroonish-Durple bloS' som is two and one half feet tall and was originally the size of a walnut when first obtained ten years ago. The Devil's Tongue, native to Indonesia, was civen this odor so that It would attract beetles that feed on carrion. The beetles in turn transport the pollen from one plant to another. Clip This COUPON Save 10c on purchase of 25c or more by presenting this coupon at DAIRY QUEEN Nam Tfci offer expire m APRIL IS To Meet Tonight The All University Sauare Dance Club will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the college Ac tivities Building on Ag. Admission is 35 cents for nonmembers. EUROPE Dafclin t Hm IrM Carta!! Africa r. Swji Ymu'i KMrnrMM tot tnld aroma. CoUaga aaa rity. AIM tnerr tript. EUROFt SUMMIR TOURS SSI hoH C), Panama, Cat A ? V. trc::jv;;jtJ-DniJ us r-BisvrriiniDCiT: AWS to Offer Scholarships Associated Women Students will again give two $240 schol arships for women this year. Previously both scholar ships were awarded to fresh man women, but this ar one scholarship will go to an up perclass woman and one to a freshman woman. Money for the scholarships is earned mainly through Coed Follies, sponsored by AWS. Last year's scholarship win- i ners were Toni Tucker and CORHHUSKERS ALL! Congregate at the HOTEL CORUHUSK LANDMARK TEEPEE POW WOW TEE PEI Open lit 1 A M. weekdays ond 'til 2 A.M. Friday ond Saturday ENJOY SOAT BRUSCH . . . Served from 1 1 :30 a.m. to 2 pm Adults $2.00 Children $1.00 7Se Till 6 Then 90c GOLDEN AGE CLUB 50 FREE PARKING AFTER P.M. "May Very Well Become, As Did yrl"Morty", The Surprise Of The if The Manager 5To the wrigMwrnood sWt "that, gangster widow." To fnmk sheVTha Black Orchid" a beautiful woman in full flowac 1 X L, F - -tr fjim, urn. , Withdrawn from life, hiding behind ' mask of furioua pride . ... suddenly oe '-meets a wonderful piy named Irtnk. j-f - r 1 V mmiti iirmmni n m Oa. m at . f 1 i4 I M i MmtmuMuesty that Bursts the Boundaries aF the tMim Picture Screeh- AS A rturLt z rjwui - : (. act FuRfnC . TO lis nuuiv. The e proauccrui yi j -War and Peace" i ic , , r Judith Turek. , 1 ' . mv n..,i. .mrrf n...,-. .,..,.. .-.i . fbi v. j t: - ' , i DiLAURENTllS V i ; They said it couldrCt ja dons'... t They, said nobody t - , ' could, do it... but ff L I' A I presents his vastest -i i v .y. r, ' ' : ' '. Tiliiriiaal i . . IS f ' i Jl ( I V j n Technirama AT NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION! 0 A A I p1 fL-ri r lr , ft, r y . ' V 5 r V V FREE AFTER e P.M. 3 VAN HEFUN S1LVANA MANGANO VIVECA UNDFORS GEOFFREY HORNE OSCAR HOMOLKA HELMUT DANTINE AGNES MOOREHEAO jfOBERT KEITH and VITTORtO GASSMAN I of Cossack. TarfJ. Tbound, x: . Ls? ! : .'A :; ''-f lm is K ; :: ; S4 More jfp :'? ' teste toiy 'V 'r r5fe?.:-; t a A - Kk ) MM '' X. v V - ,1 IS$.-f ' '"'-J YSztit settle for ens vithout tlia ctto! A 1 1 & 195 Liora 4 Mm TMHa Compwa "Iil !5 kindest tO your taste because EM combines the two essentials of modem smoking," says TVs Jack Lcscoulie. LOW TAR:, L'M's patented filtering process adds extra filter fibers electro statically, crosswise to the stream of smoke . . . makes CM truly low in tar. MORE TASTE: L'M's rich mixture of slow burning tobaccos brings you more excituaj taste than any other cigarette. Live Modern... chauge to moderii I'M r7 '-iiasr,'f'S-i1WY.1r,.),